Published 3/2023MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHzLanguage: English | Size: 512.47 MB | Duration: 0h 38m

Risk Assessment, Risk Management and Risk Monitoring

What you'll learn

Understand What is risk?

Understand What is Risk Management?

How to identify the risks?

How to Analyze the risks?

How to develop the Risk Mitigation Plan?

Requirements

Are you keen to understand how risk management planning happens in the organization? Then you can go through this course to understand it.

Description

1. Planning and Prevention (Response-Risk Management)A risk is any threat that an event or action will adversely affect the business and its objectives. Risk can be defined as the combination of the probability of an event occurring and the consequences if that event does occur. This gives us a simple formula to measure the level of risk in any situation.Risk = Likelihood x SeverityRisk= Failure probability x damage related to the failureRisk Management is a process of thinking systematically about all risks or problems before they happen and setting up mitigation plan that will minimize risk for business-as-usual operations.5 Steps to Risk Assessment Identify the Business Risks Prioritize them with the help of Risk Priority Number (RPN) Matrix Work on Risk Mitigation Plan Periodically review Business Risk and RPN Record Significant findings if anyAnalyze the Risk Assess the likelihood of the risk occurring – measuring the probability of occurrence Assess the consequence/impact if the risk occurred – measuring the frequency or severity The risk then detees whether the risk rating is low, medium, highRisk Matrix, Example 1A risk matrix used during risk assessment to define the level of risk by considering the category of probability or likelihood against the category of consequence severity. This is a simple mechanism to increase visibility of risks and assist management decision makingRisk Assessment and Mitigation Plan TemplateInstructions:Step 1: Brainstorm risks.Step 2: For each risk, assign a High/ Medium/ Low value for both likelihood and Potential impactStep 3: Develop a mitigation strategy for each High/ High, High/Medium, and Medium/ High risk. Consider developing mitigation strat for the Medium & High risks.Risk Treatment Acceptance/Retention: If, after controls are in place, the residual risk is demand acceptable. However, plans should be in place to manage/fund the consequences of the risk should it occur. Reduction: Implement a strategy that is to reduce the likelihood or consequence of the risk to an acceptable level, where elimination is excessive in terms of or expense Share/Transfer: Implement a strategy that shares or transfers the risk to another party, such as outsourcing the management of physical assets, developing contracts with service providers, or insuring against the risk. Avoidance: Deciding not to proceed with the activity that introduce the unacceptable risk, choosing an alternative more acceptable activity that meets business objectives, or choosing an alternative less risky approach or process

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction

Lecture 2 About Author and Why learn from me?

Lecture 3 What is risk and risk Management?

Lecture 4 Risk management as defined by ISO

Section 2: Identification of Risks

Lecture 5 Identification of Risks

Section 3: Typical Risk

Lecture 6 Understanding some common typical risks

Section 4: Analysis and how to measure risk?

Lecture 7 Analysis of Risks

Lecture 8 How to measure risks and arrive at mitigation plan?

Section 5: Risk Treatment

Lecture 9 Four ways of risk treatment

Section 6: Risk Management summary and conclusion

Lecture 10 Summary and Conclusion

Emeg Leaders in the age group of 30-45 years aspiring to grow and understand about the risk management

HomePage: